The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-02 00:00:00

• M PER I , NT. 1-10U,SE OF.PEERS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. The Thank of the. House were moved and agreed tO by the Archbisoop of Cailterbury, to the Bishop of ~ Chester,, for his occellent Sermon preached before their Lordships on the Fa-t Day. . •r DISTILLLRIES. • • - Lord Ai.sum ARO; rose to present. a Nfition against the:llia from , die bit ani s of tie town of vi in Norfolk. .His Lb , tiship siron; ; ly reprobated the haste with which it was aitempted to :hurry ii,e Bill throngb. the The tilior inatioti moved for by a. Noble Friend.of his (Lord Itardikicke), . which l ••• conceived to . be es.etoial to a full - and satisfactory . discussion of t::eirisiasur ,, , liad'not vet' been' laid on . • . their Lordships' table:- The Petitioners - witted to he heard by their COuit;el:agains•t the Bill; but it way im possible, owing to‘the' burry with which it •vi' as en-- oeavoured to pi eci pitote thelteasure; tic ready this day to plead their C..(.16t before t heir. Lord ships.. It was 'nut ..only - rave parties concerned it, the 'town of Lynn,. bin be . verily believed. th..t every-, : town in. Nerfolk.wori:cl .petition their Lord ships against the Bill,it•due time Were allowc,ithem to prepare and present their petitions. In that view he, should move that the second reading of the Bill be deterred till Mcinday next. -- • . Lord BATutra,T would hare no difficulty in ac ceding.to the ru , nion-cf 'the Noble Lord,' if the passing 'of the Bill w , is not - of the utmost urgency. The Sill,now in force - 'expired - in the - course of Next week, and therefore he could not see - how the'pro- gress of the Bill could_ be dell - Tech He did not mean to object to hearing _the Petitioners by' Counsel but he thought they might' as well be heard . in some future stage of the Bill, as well - as on the se cond reading. A conversation here arose-on the subject of post poning the second readirig of the Bill. till Monday, in which Lords Albemarle, Hardwick,e,. Darnley, Hol-. land, Lauderdalei, - Li.e.4 pool, and Sidnicaith'ti.iok a • Dart. I,t was' insisted' upon by Liu - di Albemarle, . -HarSwicke, DariiL y , and Lauderdale,: was .absolutelyfnecessary to wait for the produttion of • the paPers moved fOr befote the principle of the Bill was discussed. Both the papers all tiole.d to, and the re pints of the Committee of the. House of Coin inons on the Bill, would abundantly prove that the neces sity of such a measure no lbeiger . existed; :and that as attempt to continu: it at. the present moment was only am-endeavour to afford accommodation to the. West Inds .Planters,, at th.expence Of the great .body of the agrieuliurists. of 'England. They must therefore Vo:e- for - deferring any further progress in tie Bill till Monday. • Lord Elot.t,,tiati thought it more evisalle - that i the sill-should be now read a .Second acid the ,Petitioners . night as well be barged iii some.futura ,stage of 'the Bill; Lord IDD,r , trir professed himself a 'decided enemy to the principles of. the Bill, and his reosons.for SO doing he should state whenever ate - principle of it 'should come under di-cussion. He.cOuld not, agree with his; Noble Friend. that the Petitioi . the Bill could to as wall heard cir the third reading as on the second; it wai the ii:qmst unifotitt practice of the }louse to hcar,Petittoners by Counsel on the' second reading of a Bill, and for obvious reasons. .The " alterations suggested by the, Petitioners might be. adopted in the Committee. The Conmtittee were the proper 'stage for the dtscussion of sucifhlterations and amendments, and thereto - re Petitioners, to. be braid with any prospect of effeet, should be heard before the Bill passed through the Committee.— liis Lordship also intimated several arguments against the necessity, of the Bill, under the . preiient Cirurnstances of the prices of coin and sugar. Lord LtvEarirou objected to delaying the Se cond reading of the Bill, on the same grOunds as Lord Bat hhurs • - • The House then divided on Lord 'Albemarle's amendment, for deferring the- second reading of the Bill, Contents Non-contents . . . • 26 Majority io t4voor of the second reading of .the Bill now-- r 3 The Bill was accordingly. read a second time • and the discussion of its principle, and the 11:-..ating, of Counsel again :it the .faill„were . postponed till ist third reading. Lord Hl,upwrcKE moved for some additional pa pers on the subject of the prices 6f corn and grain at cliferent.pericul,—Or4ered. wALCHEREN EXPEDITION. • ,The Marquis of LA'.:isnowNE, - moved an ';-amble Address to his INla*ly, praying his 'Majesty would be giteiot - isll pleased to -direct .that there he I iJ he fOre the House, the J9urnal o&.the 3Stati bia the liValcheren.k.;ivOition: INDIA *COMPANY. Lord I. : AtinErtpaLg. gave notice; that on Thum day day next he should ttiove for a seled Cgaitnittee to sake into consider4tinn the, present state .f the af fairs of the East india'Cotnpany. 7 —Adjuurned. • HODSE OF COMMONS, TfitIRSDAY, fiC Li I. LORD' CHATHAM. MT. WHITBREAD dove' notice, that he would to morrow movosom,e, resolutions, fountled on the eticrence giyen V Lord cliethinn on the. 22d tam' 2711) of F,ebrhary, and' on Otis 11 , 14 j sty's Answer to the #ditiesi . of that House. .He only priryed that in the -mean time Gentlemen would reed that evi dence and that answer.- - . [At a subsequent period of the evening the CHI N CLittkt of -the . ExonsatiO .. t 6uggested, to the - Hon Gentleman the expediency . of : postponing his mo-: tion to a. later day," hi con.4equ'ence of the mi nutes of" Lord. Chatham's evidence on the . ..:!.7th inst. not 11,-,wing -yet been initited.r. liVii;.r-- _IIREAIS replied, that ,if printe:d minutes of that e% i-• Alence were not delivered to 1110 Members' in the 'couise o'' 'the evening, be wohld ,defer motion t)li ; but'shoUld they be delivered in the coins::: of the LVCIIii,g, they were so short, and could so soon be perused, that he would certiliply,press his motion to-rnorrov.] - , - GItAIID UNION 'CANAL BILL. Lee kcck, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Ashley - , Cooptir, and Sir James Graham, supported it. . - The House,divided on the amendment proposed by - Lotd Temple, that instead of " 'now;". the Bill be read a second time ". 9n this day three. Months." For. the Amendment too Against it - • - • 1 47 • Majority - • • - - 47 On the motion of- the CHANCELLOR of • the . EX . CUEQUER, the thanks of the House were - voted to the Dean of Ganicriitny, fur the sermon preached yesterday befit~: ,the House at St. Margaret's Church. . . Mr. Ca It I C FlT,llaWing moved the sei:ond. read-, • ins Grand Union Canat..l.Ml a loJig 1112,h 'tt Mel Mr. Macdqnold, ,Lord Tent gicti Litieton opposeri the Bid, and -Mr. former instances of:it's:Prat:et eotidu& i ' • 0 _pass un - noticed, Had the House- done their duty-on fer met eccesiens! they would ndrhave witnessed - the recent scene. . e Mr. LOCKHART thought it extremely , liarsit to al e rude toe former condult, which- - the House,at The -. time had not thought proper to notice. He liad'bitn- ' self Witnessed the sincerity of -the regret entertained by the Han. Gentleman for hie behaviour, and also' Iris sot row at the great misconception that he could •; be supposed cap:title of : expressing any - thing di'sre spettfel to' the hieh and distinguished charatler In '. the Chair of that' li•suse - . 1 " The HC . ndurabr6" - Gentle.'' pENCHERS OF LINCOLN'S -INN.. . ' ••• man had done all' in hts'pnwer, and he tru•ted . tlett . Mr. SHERIDAN postponed the notice which he' the House would not auttravate thepoignancy of his had given , of a motion respeeting the bye-law made', leen:tee', • • ' -ci l'. hy elle Benchers of Lincoln hie ou Wednesday. • MS. WerrnREAD declared; that derinse"the twen P • - -r- lOHN FULLER; Estz. • ty 'years' he had esat in , Peili:enent, he had never .. . . • The CRANCELLOR of theEXCHE4U - ER' acquaintedwituessed any thing like - the outrage committed •by , the . House 'that he .bad feceiVed a communisation th e HOn., Gentlethan,' nor dal he-. belieVe that Any i. ' from Mr. Fuller, desiring that he 'would submit to' .I`,letuber had .beett guilty of such a gross outrage the Hoti'§e an apologee for his conduit on the - evene .since the commencement cf. Parliaments 'them- • ing before last, which he sincerely . regretted, and selves. He•wOuld not quote the expreaeions then , iris wish that he Wight be discharged from the cus-. used by the Hon. Gentleman, but he had heard 1 Cody ofethe Serjeaut at Arms. When. all .the cir- them. He bad also. witnessed all that. passed, and cutnstances of that u I np.easaut .Occurrence were con- ,he put it to the recollect the rilletnbers ,:Pre- side-rid, lit (the Chancellor' of the Eitchequer) sent, whether it was nor eettibutable to accident„ ‘ thonla-a he hieuse -Would agree- with him that they► taken place.. In extenuation of thi§ conduct, 'the alone, that the last' extremity .of violence-had not had s ufficiently ma:t i ed 'their sense of the iiopre e priety of Mr. Fuller's .conduet...He would mode, . Hen. Gentlemeo had addressed an arpoloety lit the . •. , . Chancellor of the Exahequer. • •• . _ . tie refine, that Mr. Fuller be discharged. - . . . . , • The.CtrActt.t.LOw of the Lxcatietsttet uheerverle Lord I.'reeree cbserttede that however' unpleasant . it might be to speak in a'manner which affetterfany that the lion. Geutkmen hied desired.hewieild sub- individtial in that House, and more particularly on snit his apology to the Mars:- :,.• . ' Mr. WHITRREAD persstedileri tlme - npolOgy Was a personal question,', it was in sonic cases 'a duty direeled to the 'Chancellor of the Exchequer.—Tliat ; .from which- he would never shrink. He trusted was the Lain, ner was the. apology even so ample as' that it was unnecessary for him to disclaim any' , feel- f thee seli;els ittd been teed.ered by - the Hon. Getitle- ing of personal hostility toward:title • Hon. Gentle- t Man immediately alter . corinnii - sion of the' offencet man whose condisd Was the subject of discussion ; i The 1-leuse was continually told of the, necessity . of but he wotild say, that after the extraordioareimcf i maintaining their privileges. FOr a b7es i el t of- these aggravated instate -of wine') that Ilonon'rable.•Gene ! privileges du. log 'the presdnt Session, date intuit awl. lieu - tan lemd been guilty ; after the otitrag,e which bad bs.en severely reprimanded, and- Another was ly- he had committed within. those ..vaill---an .outi ago, log in Newseete; • it would the House suirt.r a :;rosy thm whiA nothing toulti be conceived Lowe se:-. 1, ;,, ,outrage by one of its ewe . Members fob, passed oi.er sinus, and .which must he still more strewed) , kir by i, with_ impueity ? What ~ v rts tlie impression made the House, f. 13. 1101 having been.directed isgslust them- sehes alone-, but ogainst'the person- of the., Speaker; ; Ott the minds of the ,Menthers at the tinuseof 1111-4 after such condt6t, *however unwillingly; he e l-mist i nrcu'sreaee l An . 1- !()"• Pt coronet near him hat l . l LO declare, that be chuld not maize .up hi. mind to . prOposed,. that the of ender should be coameitted to •; . allow the individuatin qttestion to escape with that - .the,Tower. . litehad b e e o c omm i tt ed t o c us tody punishment alone' which Would be idle .. .led on any '.• of the Setjeaot et .Aterts to ;thew '.time for the,ex• Member of the-House of Commons who might be Pressi°" of He Ole. W.) did con! We; coetrifien, • .;• ..ceiye that that coetrition would have bceh.expressed a plat - ter :Of an, bent 'too late on a call of the Houie. Surely the cases•of offeuce Were Very. ciilierent, - and 1 . - in strrngtir teems, and thet ,it would heto been.Con yet there ‘,e,ero- many instances in which Members, of ");ect to the :House through a ruere!prope'r channel. - that Hotise had been in Custody 24 - and 4.t hours RT' He could not conceive the poceihility ofetischargiog being too eardyin their atteedance on the ballot for the ifoti. Gentlemen without et- reprienitrei. No -an Election Committee. ' e' -' ' riemn coed laerenftet s . -be cehed upon to vinciicate'the: . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUbI claimed prisileees of the House of CommonS, if they allow-, the indulgence of the 'louse to say a few word's. : ed expressions and "eondlia .so olatregeons te cscaee He confessed that'he did Hot see time matter in the. • unputeldieete At the time when the trare , aeliou same light 'as the Noble Lord di(l. Ile agreed with ' took pli.:c, it 're.ilty 'oecntne a questioa in': his tretti • the Noble Lords tOat thee scene ~ if the eveiiiirg be- . Mind, whether the•Hou..Gentlernan ought ever to fore the last was a scene of extraordinary outrage; ~ be permitted to sit in that U - lou•ie.agaio;'. !'hose but the extravagance of the outeigeevicletely die- Mend:els tio.w present who had not. witnessed the lA:teed - the state •of the Hen. G e ntlawau—a sta l e 1 - lutt Gcntie;itan's (anus: had heard of it. Tbe : which, 'in his opinion, did 'not render 't o e indi ;_ : public', twee with it... Under these . circumstances neueibler duty of the House- to pr,;6ecct 'with B rest :. the 110 - 4. e ought not .t 6 be sasisfioi with the prespo severity. ' :rime re.'oble Luau y4.“ 1 :,.x....a th. 0,,..Cwc- , shim: of t he:.,ll , eett 'flow ; G ai tt elive u,. . • -.. treat of the Honourable Gentleman to the continef 1, Strß.WiLLit.2.li thoptot it might. be adt isable to • ' talent of a Member olio had ,beeu toe late for. a Cill pr . 'ix's' as i 6 e`rieedW•ilt to the "lotion ef tile Right I - len: Genikinate, - filar IVIr: Fuller be g calledof the House. ThetwO kinds ot contineteent were, ; to theßar, there to incite an apology, to the house however, by no means amtiogous; e It was true that the periods were the same, but ties- diffseence was; i, 41 person. ,• . . ' ' . ' . SittE. I'iATCHBOLL expressed the great concern that in the case of the. Hon. Gentleman the HOuse i Which he felt -at the whOle of the; transa6tion; a of Commons Ind expressed their - Strong sense of f transeetion. at .which he had not.been'present; but the impropriety of his ( - twirled; that marked the dif- . i ference between the two punishments. .If the 1 which hat: hen tale. dto hhn from two or. three . House were to allow the coufinement of the Hon. i quarters. • No one was more. solicitous Unto himself Gentlemee to continue for 'matmy days, they conk! I for the, maintenance of the charades, dignify, and at last have but that which heated already eifered..-, Privilege; of the House of Contenons ; and he con his contrition - for his offetice. liideea, onetime very i . . fessed that he -did rote sufficient for the House to, think the etiology which bad ' •eve.eiegthat the circumstance oCeurred;"go instantly . I ' Jult been Offered was did the Him. Gentleman become S,:ns.b:e ot ,biatuis- ! receive, - At the same time he en ertahred thedmigle.. conduct, that lie authorised another Gentle.nan to ! est- regard Ihr .the credit, cliarader, and bonder of tender his am oh to the -House, almost as soon as ! the unforttinate Gentleman himself, on is born be the .offenceliad been committed. HQ died not eon- i .bad that daY celled*, 'and of *whom he lfoped 'did not ceive the Hon: Gentleman intended any. p e s se eet I anticipate too much - when he dechred his cony-is-lien - offence to the Chair ; and he rather 'supposed that it 1 .thatif he (tlr. Fuller) conceived that he had cast must be the opieion:of these who witnessed the I the slightest imputation on the Chair of that ,House - transaction, on a full review of all the circumstances., he would be most ready . at the Bar of the House to •attendingetipon it, that the offence was to the House .i acknowledge his . error, and to Make erery :pos= . . at large: He was one of the lasi men who weeld i eible apology for it.- Beerusted that - tiny apolo g y be di .posed to allow any personal offence 'gibe Chair 1 which .the Hon. Gentleman migiet be so:required to •. Of that - House to pass' without severe punishment; I. make,. would be deemed a• sufficient atonement reallyfor but he thought that Iti the eeesent instance 'llO i bis otlence. . ~ Mr. Secretary RYDE:t was not disposed to seen offence was intended. Liiider s titese circum- f' exte stances, be trusted that the Noble Lord would not -, nuote the offence of the Hon. Gentleman, but he persevere in thinking that there Were circumstances ' could not refrain from observing, that the evident of , aggravaiion in this case, which.demianded the. ite I situation of the Hon: Gentleman when the disgrace- fliaion . of a further penalty; but that he and the e ful scene took place, although - no excuse for his House would be of opinion that enough had been I .cendot, yet certainly proved that .his offence was done to support their own dignity, and that the Hon..r not one of premeditation. Indeed it 1 could -be- Gentleman might be-relieved from his Personal con--. attributed only to the state-of the Honourable Gen t fineinent. i -• . . , • eleman at the time; a state which rendered: him in . : Mr. C.. WYNNE allowed that the expression of • sensible to the impropriety of hii behaviour. • At the displeasure of the House which the Hon. - Gen- i the same time be so far ' concurred in the sentiments ' tlenian had Meutred was a severe punishMent. Still ! of the, Hon.'Getitleman . oppokite, and differed' from ~ he thought .something more was- due 'to• the dignity these of his Right Hon.lt'riend that he did think, with a view to example, it would be right to amend of the house... The . Hon. Gentlemen'. ,had ;mot ; committed -cite offence alone; .it would appear on .. his Right Hen. Friend's proposition ; and to order the Journals, that in the first place. he,had used lane Wet Mr. Fuller be called to the ILr au4 reprimand-- guage in the highest degree Offeneimie an d di sreve 'd_ 1 ed by the Speaker. As to the obierlvations made by fill; 'that for this language he had been ordered.- the p•datble Lord; with respeel to the way. in which (after having withdrawn) ihto the custody of the I the whole proce;..cligs would appear on the Journals Serjeant .at Arms. -It - would ilien - apPear that the ; it skoele be seen: there that the ditchargts of , the of- Hon..Gentletnittoforced his way in at the door, and .fender did not take place, on the day immediately grossly insulted the whole House, Compelling the.: subsequent to the offence. ?',or did he think that' the - Speaker, with a promptness, which , did him the ,puni4lnntni. which time Hon: Gentleman had sircady . greatest hooome :to resume the Chair wiChout a eustaitecl, and the punishrheet of any Member fur . question, for the Insrposeof prote . iing the dignity of absence from eleCtiots ballet, were, he all capeble . of . the House itself.. It the Right Hun. Gentleman's comparison . . • • . • . - ' . . • ' .. . motion, were acceded to; this nerratit e of ourtrage on ; 'The SPEAKER said, that before he put the - arnend the Journals WoUld'be fellowed by a statement, that , ment of the Right - Hon. Gentleman, he perhaps with Out any -furt)mer punishment, the apology of ' (seed it to theilion.Gentlentaa whose conduct Was fhe Hoes Getitlernan waseadmit text, and. that lie_was ' under dietission, (0 state to the House that he bed coeeequerttly diseharged., He thought that at ,least • thatafterpoon received troni the Hon. Gentlemeti a : a course sheuld be. observed similar to that which letter of personalapology•for theexpressions relative had been hequeutly adopted, when Members, in • .to hinasel; .Of the' utterance 'of; which - he '(1 he their speechea used terms of afreprekeniible deseriii.. Speakee . ) had beee whoily unconscio , 3s. at the time.tion, namely that the Hon. Gentlemaa should be ' Had he been-aware of - them, however, Ile trusted reprimandedeby the Speaker ; for it must be reeol- . that the Hoyle would do him the credit to believe lcvted, ti:::t the obsersatiensanade ivi,he did te l l i' . 111 A 1.1,t was iticapabre Of entertaining any feeling of • Membtus did ,n9z fin 'vita's their to the•JotirnalS on persorialsesentrhent, or any'senume I; t s diitZe - ent front _which, - however, would be entered the 'reprirnatid more aviiich• the lisetse at large must et:terse:in on of ti g:r . legitimate ergiuse :.11e strongitst, argument - .the general condud of the I-foit Gentleman , • .in favour of the -Honourable -Gentleinau was' tiie ' iA s.hoit .Conversation - ensteed with respe6l.to toe negltti. ot the. Houk. in liaiarig fisouently 4110w:A . precise anseodetent shat was to ,be eroposed; tA, _ S;4'eiker expressing his particular t 0 COl - sense of the Fiall3e accurately on that clues- .. ,tioti, and wilting to Unde"rsta•nd evlif they :an Lion. • ,Baronet (Sir .11.. .formally• - propoed the aoiendment which he had recommt nded or not. Ultimatdy the amendment proposed.by Mr. 4yet'or . • : was put by the Speaker, and seconded by' Sir It: ' 'Williams. , ' . . Sir ...!..A . bISTRAYTFIC,II - COrtee . iVed it.his dots to •Stat-qt . . that die coedit of the Hon GentlimarCltpeatv-?f • to him to_ proceed from that' specie's Of aceide , t it • misforttfne-;(Heri the Hon. Gentietnrcm.ivasiqi,,r rypted _l4 cries -of Queitien qiiestivt !)—Prom trilotrmitt - of the , oceurreoee-ot the cirtotnitatiee, ha had thought that a personal apology Li :tte S'paker Was necessary before disch - rge of I utt 11 0 : 4 . !tleman &Arid take place: • That apol(l7', had been ma,cle and -he wished to kin xebether • could appear or) the journals of the •Hd ase The SeSAKEtt replied, that not any thing like!A personal insult to himself - appeating,o4 the.: journals _ Of the House,-%s oeid at,orice. euprserld the necessity of any apcilogy to pinaseir ap l :e.tin4 tl4 NIT. , G: r VANsITTARY asked. whetheit any apologl - whatever would appearon the kern:its! , Tile SPEA .- Klia adduced' a - i . .111> h haPPt'l lt " two years. ago. Member having :incurred' cl.spttlisure Of the i-fouse;' bit c s,e o ,l l l:rt r ie e id 7, ll s t , i a s ;s e h r oe r v o ig.e f r , reh t u h iri z s a t t( e 1, 17 .7 ti n to The ernendnient raf Mr.:, Secretary t tyder 'the addition of itheAVord " WaS "ten . to'; and the ,Stieaker ordered the Selje h it at bring Mr. Fidler to the Bar., - • , : On. Mi. FULLER'S appearance, ihe •Sti 7•AKI3 I ' • itr. dress;-dliiin in the }nest dignified ,and •, wanner, and nearly in the.following wol's • 4. Mr. FULLER—You soled at that - t :ar, itr 11 :' .° • pres•nce of the Onited CorrimOns receive the declaration of their d . isptesurti . tfie progresi,ot a 'Committee- of this H4eist a rray , •in a .most solerna and in. poi t Ant Intl iiry, oifensive,, language ijod disorderly coniloi.'rcquirt.4.l that an appv.at shOuld- be in...de to. the thority the whole 1-louse. :Called on by the Flot% .p I() cuse your error,. you aggrat - ,7e.'d ) our fir-t offeiic:'• .bv Ansul:ing the charatter and thedigni iy !" 4 „. no l lo itself. YOU were Crderecf, ,-.euenCe, to withdraw.' from : the Jio,.se,' ord..; r' vibi e4 ought to have been alike iibligatdry on yof :r pers'Y.Z and . on your how or ; y‘.ll.oi-oke ttni &obi ] On, • re , itrzli.it ) and re,cr, ere'd hoseNti;tll Gni :ar alreleLs, • • V•Att ige .and clamour. ' • " 'rids is the held, and front of your ffeodingq: i'•For, can. %el : di the tatmo-t Since; y yoo, that I Telr only concern and regret, that ati,. llenduroble. Nlember shont , l sf, degrade hitirself; s 'i o u r d ro i w a Tvi % Je l li iiil fa t v o e I b le :•- l e i ‘ et a '' O 'f fi r e ° r 1 % ! .. t t o ht l - 1 ( ;e x • I) 11 1 1. '; r 11175i::: night-on your bthillf, as weltes:carry after t rie iniSsiott`ofyt:ur,otliinee,. that you now' enti due sense of the nature of your own errhr.'. • • " For thefrnodcratiOn itlewhiell t hi s Fp art 10 •treated yen, you owe to it yotk most iturni,ble gratfui• ackn,nwled4einents. Let not 61'4 • derate fotbearanCe lead you to mistake -its uotivc 4 l A or 'negter.;:t arning :• - for if unhappily . Sus I s 3l ° 6 ' • . at any -fixture period relar-e, -inv, similar pt •J. fear that:, in all probability there can b, t ,tit vas measure which it will become the Liouse.t4 . ; adopts. • ' iri'order to rescue its authority from inevitit 51e (Ds.; „grace, and to remove you from the possibitit)A . tinning so-prestimptuotts a contest. I have CO joined by the 1-leuse to reprinlat:d you.on 4 sio,, and you ate hereby reprimanded :Accord nn lees' Mr.FuLutit was then discharged ; p a y in g The SPEAKeR'S reprimand was or dered to :e en' , tered on the Journals. n . • - CA'T'HOLICS OF WATER.FORD. Sir-I. Nr k wpoar Presented a Petition fret CatholicS - the / City. and 'County of \\rani, rfordo praying' that the' disabilities under Which- 034 / 11 _,; boured. Might be removed, and that their :bloqt., 'night •be sllowed to mingle with that ef their t -tr . ) men in the same channels of advancethetit • honour. Oriii:.‘red to lie - on •the fable. • On t ld the ir h : e rat; in ct ° o t f k) l l l l cl ) ti r li r r c ..l l l l ;:V e re!t n pe K a F i ll icirr a ti ll t:l P) r .°orLllllll-ti of effeding-;.atanding between Saiit e vliet and .t:ig° l *was ordered to. bit laill•on the table.. e . Mr. ,C.Roc.l - 41 immediately . pres , ...nted the ttl report, . 4 ( .,i • } 111 r - -• n. mrA RD. obtained le:tve to liFir , .t..et the better regula tiork - of t lie Royal Marine. Ce-r) Mr. A. OtroiErN : presented the Ordnance, , ~ mate, and gave notice;of his intention. to • them to-morrow se'nnight. After.so.ma conversation, in which Mr. W. Fc 44.l,e ' • r. . Sir I.,Newport, Mr. Grattan, .Mr. L. Foster ,- K. Fitzgerald, and Mr.W. Fitzgerald, participat; Mr. W.:Pole obtained leave to bring in a Billlor a purpose of amending the Ninth ,Setlion • Fifth. of George 11, chap. 4, ..(passed in - the Parl!:l7 inept of Ireland) relative to the bequests of esta!e s 'ale Protestant Clergy of „Ireland.- . LOTTERIES. 50 1.70. Mr. WITSTR r etur l r_,I.READ observed, t hat he lind . • dale ago rno , „;, d for the, prodnelion of several to'cl the Stamp . Office Wade& to Lotteries:. if wished to ark the Right Hon, GentleM:ln - '- he knew whether thoie returns. were torthcorti! He gave notice that he would .to-inorrow - m ove I ,l ' a return of the number of persons who liaJ • • out Lottery Licenses for the ye: l, os I sop and 18 '.' Y, reel and of the number Ortickets i ss red to each pets', 9°: • The CLIANCELi.OIt of the ExottEatlr R unable •to answer the of ale Is• Gentleman: He would T. toe sulliet: • ARNIX MEDICAL Ma). b p•p At-- LE)rd:r should he E'xrt.F: ut in e ' oo ceivieg it ossession of the.eireinnst ^,‘ 1 1, , t , the TL1. , 1 „, - ; t lie attending the lee change in the Medical I)o4•'r i c i . • - •ment.cf•the a••,d of the security whic h eNiste pglitfiSt the riltpetitioe 'of the toothier v.d...ith. bac' oc•-, easioned the 'clisSOlutiOn of rhe l a te; 2 1;ti-ny Board, moved, tv-cl ,it wos ordk•ied; that there pe.. bid - he:fore the.- 1.-leuse, a copy of ttie d )he given t') the 7 , e , pointed, to soperititco , j Deoartnien't array Copic;.; of any let teri r;f . Oe sr; t,oinirxwit . that ha,t pos-e I lo.:rkttien the SNr 4 = o " r •Y A',l - ; the' C'etrin.;htter rilctit'Je.r* rite fireSeht At's.!;y -11,:ird, anti the hers of tbo late Arrp; • , • la A return ot alt eTe:eet:,- 11ott.ar.ces to tfie c i t i Le O.ilisoard.. • 04 ,